Handwritten booklet, Seder Netinat HaGet. Izmir, 18th century.
At the end of the booklet are the "Customs of our City Izmir". Next to the title, in a slightly different handwriting: "From the Great Beit Din of Rabbi Mayo and Rabbi Chazan and Maharit Danon".
On the last leaf are customs on the matter of writing the Arab name Zirgani, and the writer brings a story which "happened in Izmir and came before Rabbi Mayo and Rabbi Chazan and Maharit Danon and they did not write it in the Get...".
The binding of the manuscript was used as an envelope which was apparently used to transfer the Get from Jerusalem [at a later time], and has an inscription written on it with the signatures of Jerusalem Rabbis Rabbi Chaim David Sornage, Rabbi Shimon Ashriki and Rabbi Chaim Ya'akov Burla, and the stamp of "Beit Din Tzedek of the Sefardi Community… Jerusalem".
[9] pages. 18 cm. Fair condition. Tears and moth damage (with damage to text).

A bundle of halachic responsa sent by Rabbi Yosef Shalom Elyashiv, to the students of the HaNegev Yeshiva in Netivot, from 1964-1965.
The responsa cover various halachic topics: the laws of Shabbat and Succah, laws of honoring a rabbi at a Purim party (it is of no avail even if the rabbi foregoes his honor), the laws of returning a stolen item and the laws of shaving the corners of the head.
Four letters handwritten and signed by Rabbi Elyashiv (one was written between the lines of the letter with the question) and two were written and signed by his son Rabbi Binyamin David Elyashiv (author of Yad Binyamin) who writes "in the name of my father".
Rabbi Yosef Shalom Elyashiv (1910-2012), a foremost posek for over 70 years. Known for his exceptional diligence and deep and thorough understanding of all Torah areas which enabled him to reach clear conclusions on any matter. During the last 20 years of his life, he led Torah Jewry in Israel and abroad. However, even earlier, he was involved in rabbinic and halachic matters of various communities. Rabbi Elyashiv did not print his Torah novellae by himself but his disciples printed the “comments” from his lectures and compiled some of his responsa in the four volumes of Kovetz Teshuvot. These responsa were not printed ibid, and are apparently unknown.
6 letters, approximately 8 pages. Varied size and condition, some of the leaf margins are worn with damage to text.

Two handwritten leaves, "E-l Maleh Rachamim" prayers written in memory of Rabbis who had died, [Europe, c. 18th century].
The leaves are written on both sides in scribal writing (partially vowelized). On each page is a prayer beginning with the words "El Maleh Rachamim". Apparently the prayers were written for several Rabbis and various important figures from an unidentified community in Europe. First names and dates of death are mentioned.
[4] pages. 25 cm. Fair condition. Stains, wear and tear to margins, moth damage.